Saturday, Oct. 20, 1948
HERALD AND NEWS SEVEN-
'.a
PHIL
Tornado Assault Wrecks
Klamath Victory Hopes
Early In Opening Frame
Modford On Way To 1945 Crown; '
Champs Display Finest Prep Ball
Ever Seen On Local Gridiron
By HALE BCARBROUGH
With probably tho finest display of prep school (ootbnlt ever
unleashed on Modoc field, Mcdford s Blnek Toruudo crushed tho
I'ollcons 61 to 0 for ltd fifth win of the season lint night.
Stiite cluinip Inst your, tho Tlgors era on their way toword tho
11M5 crown,
The Kliitmith cloven was game but dldn t Uind a chonce
before tho Tornndo'i steamroller onslaught. Tho Pollcuni had
puMoiwioi) of tho bull only six times during tho ontlro play and
until tho lust quarter thoe perlodi wcro Just momontory ai
fumbles robbed tho local boyi of their only chances to make
any hoadway. ,
Mcdford scored Iwlco In tho flrat period, twleo again In tho
iccond, romped Into nay dirt threo times In the third canto- and
put across a final tally In tho fourth quarter, It win not until
thu 'l'lgors had put acrom tholr last touchdown that Kliimalh wan
Kble to mnko cvon a flrat down, that coming when Bob Mocnbcc
ran buck the klckoff from his own 10 to the 42, Whllt crashed
over tackle for eight and Coleman paod ovon yard to Thurman
for the first down.
A couple ol plays later Mcdford recovered a fumbla on
Ita 35 and brought the ball to tha Klamath eight on a aariaa
ol heaves by Earl Stella, night thara tha Pelican Una bagan
to hold and Klamath took over, tha only time tha ball was
loit on downs during tha game.
Tho Tornadoes started, their scoring without much prelim
inary In tho initial frame. Recovering a fumblo on the Pelican
Glen Bostwick raced to the IS, Bob Watson hit tho line for
three and Jerry Clurk plowed through center for the marker,
A moment later Clurk repeated
his uluniio for tho extra point
and tlio rout win guinea.
After Klumnth tried a couple
of line plays and a pass without
making any hcadwuy, Edwards
punted to tho Mcdford 30 and
tho Tornado wus rolling again.
Bostwlck ran the kick back to
his own 42, Clnrk, Watson and
Boslwtck worked their way
down to tho Klamath 13 and
Watson ripped through right
guard for a loucnaown.
Taking tho offenslvo on their
own 23 early in tno scconn per
iod, Stolle. Watson and Clark
ripped the Pelican line to shreds,
rnrrvlntf down to the shadow
of tho goalposts before a series
FOOTBALL
SCORES
OREGON PREP
' By Tha Associated Press
Corvallls 10, Eugene 12.
Mcdford SI, Klamath Falls 0
Axhlund 19, Grants Pass 7. -
Lobanon S3. Toledo 13. .
Hood River 52, Oregon City
IB.
Bend 13, Albany 2.
Mllwaukle 6, Snlem B.
Forest Grove 10; Tillamook 7
CottiHfe';Q rove, 48, Sweet
iiome u .
Bcuverton.'Wost Linn 0.
Taft 12, Neshicca 0.
Newport 38, Waldport 0.
Baker 8, Pendleton 0.
La Grande 21, Mac 111 (Mil
ton-Frccwatcr) 10.
Dayton 7, Independence 6.
Estacada 12, Parkroso 6.
Molalla 13, Chcmawa 0.
Hoscbura 34. Junction City 0
University (Eugene) 13,
Springfield 6.
Woodburn 20. Cunby 0.
Central Catholic (Portland) 13,
El verton 2.
Grant (Portland) 31, Benson
(Portland) o,
Washington (Portland) 26,
Commerce (Portland) 13.
Franklin (Portland) 8, Lincoln
(Pott and) 0.
St. Helens 18, Hill Military
(Portland) 0.
Tho Dalles 27, Astoria 13.
Rccdsport 20, Marshfleld 0,
Grcsham 48, Sandy 0.
Jake Leight Wants
Apai
irtment Or Else
EUGENE, Oct. 20 (IP) The
housing shortage which caused
two University of Oregon varsity
layers to withdraw from school
i worrying S t a r. Backf lelder
laxe relent.
.Jim and Bill Byers returned
to Bend after they were unablo
to find housing for their fami
lies. Lelcht said today he plans to
nnng nis wire ana young son
here following the UCLA game
next wcok, There had bettor bo
a house or apartment available
by that time, he intimated or
else.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
' By Tha Associated Praia '
NEW YORK Tony Janlro,
1404, Youngstown, 0 outpoint
ed Al Guido, 140, New York,
(8).
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of penalties sot them back to
the 44. Then Stelle stepped back
and heaved a long pass down to
Uostwlck on the two and that
lad scored through tho lino ui
the next play.
An intarcaptad pais sat up
the last touchdown before
half-time. Carr, in at half
back, whipped a long pais to
Ron down on tha Pelican six
and a couple of plays later
bulled across.
Tho third porlod was the
samo story, ruamain s lino inn
ed to hold the poworful Tor
nado runners. Tho visitors took
a punt on their own 28 nncl
marched 72 yards down the
field without nalt. Watson dash-
ed over from tho 11 without a1
hand being laid on him.
Mcdford kicked off and Bob
Rcdkcy, taking the ball on his
12, was very nearly away before
ne rumbled on tno u and Med
ford recovered Three plays put
the oval again on tho Klamath
two and Robs sneaked over. -
Edwards ran the next klckoff
to his own 33, then Bill Tinglcy
intercepted a Coleman pass and
galloped back to the Pelican
ten. Fullback Bob Watson loped
over from mere.
A few mlnutaa latar Mad
ford Intarcaptad another pan
on tha Klamath 35 and Wat
ion ran down to tha nine as
the third quarter ended. For
a moment beginning the
fourth canto tha Pelican line
held, than Bostwick plowed
through for the score. That
was the final tally.
Klamath, with subs filling the
backfleld, made its initial
first down, lost the ball on a'
fumble, then held on the eight
to take over on downs. Mocabco,
Van Meter and Thurman teamed
up for another first down on
two runs and a pass. Then
Devore passed to Thurman for
21 yards down to their 42 be
fore bad luck again hit.
Devore kicked out and
Madford, trying for another
score, took to tha air. Mo
cabaa intarcaptad one of
Stella's heavee and raced 43
yards down tha sideline for
the classiest broken field
jaunt of the evening, only to
hare a roughing penalty nul
lify the play.
Klamath never had possession
of the ball inside Medford's
40-yard lino. The Pels netted
only S3 yards rushing and aer
ially all evening, compared to
the Tornado's S64. Tho Pelicans
were outplayed in every depart
ment of the game, their courage
being no match for the Tlgors'
extra weight and experience.
' Starting lineups:
Klamath Pos. Madford
Eck LE Rifigs
Rose LT Whlllock
Wlrth LG Tinglcy
Vanderhoff .... C ... Cave
Eastman RG Greene
Sari RT Bcssoncttc
Thurman RE Korchcr
Coleman ...... .QB Ross
Rcdkoy LH Bostwick
Whltt RH Clark
Edwards FB Watson
Substitutions: Klamath Nel
son; Foust, Sclby, Reed, 'Moca
bco, Pope, Gorbino, Thompson,
Van Meier, Fostor, DcVore, Hoi
loway, Mcdford Stolle, House,
Carr, Singlcr, Hunter, Nlll,
Wallgrcn, Motlorn, Hake, File
gol, Hlbbard, Shanglo, Chez,
Gleeson,
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1 These six footballers of the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy t Kings Point, N. Y., are shaping up
I for University of Maryland on latter's home gridiron Oct. 13. All linemen, they are left to right:
IW. Smith, tackle; J. Smith, anchor man; A. Kleinschmidt, former Holy Cross star; S. Siattery,
center; A. Means, guard, and Jeff Flower former Auburn player.
BOWL BIDS MAY BE RESULT
Game Statistics
Klamath Madford
Yards from rushing 17 411
Yards from passes 36 1S3
Total yardage gained 53 584
First downs rushing .. 0 17
First downs passes .. .......... 3 1 5
First downs penalties ........ . 0 . 1
Total first downs 3 23
Passes completed ... 3 8
Passes incomplete ... ... 6 11
Passes had intercepted ... ...... 3 0
Passes attempted . 12 19
Punts kicked 5 1
Punt average .......32.6 30
Ball lost on fumbles ...... 2 0
Ball lost on down .. .... 0 1
Penalties (yardage) ................. 19.5 70
Touchdowns . ........ ......... 0 8
Conversions ....... .. ... 0 3
Score .'. .. .................. 0 51
Estimated attendance ........ 6000
Albert Leads
St. Mary's to Win
Over UCLA Bruin
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (lP)
Navy Lt. Frankle Albert, former
Stanford All-America, Is still a
great football player.
Albert, with only one week of
practice, proved that last night
by loading St. Mary's Pre-FUght
Alrdcvlls to a smashing 13-8 tri
umph over the hard-hitting
UCLA Brulne before 30,000
spectators in a rousing offensive
battle in the coliseum.
Playing 55 minutes, Albert di
rected the Alrdcvil attack almost
flawlessly and completed six
passes out of 10 for 77 yards. His
15-yard end run set up one
touchdown and a 17-yard pass
pavca we way ior tno game-winning
score in the fourth quarter.
Two hard -running backs,
Chuck Harrington and Ernie
Johnson, gave Albert solid sup
port. Johnson scored the first
touchdown on a 10-yard smash
through tacklo In the first quar
ter, while Harrington also tra
velled 10 yards for the clincher.
Tackle Bob Dolauer booted the
13th point.
Tho victory was the Pre
Fllghtcrs' second in four games,
while the Bruins now have won
three and lost two.
Asrorians Unable To
Mail Holiday Gifts
. ASTORIA, Oct. 20 (IP) As
toria's large Scandinavian com
munity can't mail any Christmas
gifts to Norway or Finland.
The post office has run out of
special forms, required lor par
ecl post shipment to those coun
tries, and hasn't been able to get
any more.
With mailing of parcels tenv
porarily suspended, Astorlans
will not be able to get gifts to
old country relatives in tune for
unnsimas.
CONTRACT AWARDED
PORTLAND, Oct. 20 (F) A
$440,716 contract to lay a 36
Inch water main planned by
Portland since before the war
has been awarded to the Steel
Tank & Pipe Co.
Only two other Portland firms
submitted bids.
, Denmark is connected by land
to Germany.
Maryland, My Maryland
Night Ball Slated
For Yankee Stadium
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 VP) The
Yankee stadium will have night
baseball next season and the con
tracts will be signed within the
next week or 10 days.
Tom Gallery, assistant to
President Larry MacPhail. said
as much today while discussing
tne proposed nlgnt-noliday-bun-day
schedule of the professional
football Yankees next year.
"We have been up thore all
week with the General Electric
people, the man who built the
stadium and representatives of
tne ngnt company, it snouid an
be on paper in written form
within the next week to 10
days," said Gallery.
Dog Goes
Common saying.about "going to the dogs" is reversed as dog owned
by Floyd Alters of Washington, D. C, goes to the fish. Here Law
rence Rickey, former secretary to ex-President Herbert Hoover,
dispenses with net as Llewellyn setter-boxer, specially trained
for the stupt, retrieves his catch at Akers' summer camp, Cac
otin Firnace, Md.
Air Conditioned
DANCING
I P. M. to X A. M.
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
DANCELAND
515 Klamath Ave.
Musid by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
A dm. 6O0 each person, lncl. tax.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 OP)
Ohio State clashes with Purdue
and Alabama collides with Ten
nessee today in a pair of stand
out games between unbeaten
teams which will go a long way
toward settling the Big Ten and
southeastern conference cham
pionships. A sellout 74,000 crowd is ex
pected at Columbus where the
Buckeyes are favored to make
Cecil Isbcll's Boilermakers their
13th straight victims over a two-
year stretch. Both teams hold
conference triumphs over Iowa
ana Wisconsin.
Alabama on tha basis of Us
26-7 walloping ol a strong
Louisiana Stat eleven is two
touchdown choice to take Ten
nessee in tha Birmingham tilt.
The winner of this annual fracas
has received a Bowl game invi
tation every year since 1936 and
with each team boasting a 3-D
record this season looks like it
will be no exception.
Meanwhile the nation's big
three. Army. Navy and Notre
Dame, appear to have smooth
sailing. .... . . . ,
Army meets the unbeaten Mel
ville (R. I.) torpedo boat race
team which has won over four
minor elevens, Notre Dame op
poses oft-beaten Pittsburgh, and
Navy tangles with Georgia Tech,
40-7 losers to the Irish, in a
night game at Baltimore.
Minnesota, the nation's fifth
ranking team behind Ohio State,
gets its first stern test from
Northwestern's Wildcats, who
tied Indiana but lost to Michi
gan. Other Big Ten engage,
ments send Indiana against
Iowa, and Illinois against Wis
consin. Columbia and Holy Cross, two
of the top unbeaten teams in the
to the Fish
CORRAL
By 'Top-wrangler"
Howdy folks: '
I'm a little dry on nooz this
week cause I've been duck hunt
in' most of the time and not a
workln', however, I did hocr
Clarence Adams tuk his yearly
bath early and sorta sudden like
tother day. He wuz headin' an
ol' cow outa sum brush 'bout day
break when the hoss he wuz a
ridln' bowed his neck and jlst
bucked smack dab into the Wil
liamson river and drapped an
chor, Clarence and all goin'
plum outa sight.
Nother thing happened this
week that give me a scare fright
fer a second, Bobby Lane want
ed to gallop a race pony and
she climbed aboard one and tuk
off 'round the track list flyin'
low with that hoss wide open
and in the stretch sumpin slip
ped and the hoss shed his pack,
makin' a pedestrian outa of
Bobby.
Some of the Saddle Club girls
wuz visiters at the Chet Barton
ranch few days ago to take in
the spud diggin' from the on
lookers angle, also viewin' the
wild life Chet keeps out thar . . .
ne s pert nigh got hlsself a zoo,
white mule, too. Blanche and
Paul Hatchett out thar in Poe
Valley tuk time out to show
some friends 'round the ranch
pour a little sassafras to clear
the dust in their throats.
Ernie Paddock has been ridin'
the days circle but in his car
tryin' to find a check he lost.
Reckon thars a gang goin. to
Grants Pass the end of the month
fer the two days Fair with a race
meet attraction. Know several
of the fellers are takin' their
runmn' stock over. Blanche Har
mon tells me the Saddle Club
are throwin' a party November
3rd and includin' the men folks
to dance the remuda of fillies
round decked out in them store
bought clothes -that carry yuh
on your feet 31st luxe a satchel.
Well, sir, I gotta git busy fer
I'm aimin' to fix 'up a "baby
bookie" to handle all bets fer
these expected fathers to : bet
thru . . .. c ? -
- - Bye now.. ;
Deer Just Sideline
For Lakeview Nimrods
LAKE VIEW, Oct. 20 iff)
Deer are just a sideline for
hunters in this area.
Cliff Evans of Portland ran
into a lynx cat and brought it
down, but couidn t locate any
deer.
A three man party Earl Ims
ley and Mel Andrews of Drain
and Harry Reed of Paisley
killed 32 rattlesnakes, but no
aeer.
Another trio of nimrods head
ed for Warner country, but
spotted no deer. However, there
was plenty to eat that night.
1 ney got their quota of pheas
ants. .
east, meet Colgate and Brown
respectively.
Other aames around the coun
try match Georgia, reinforced
by Charlie TrippL against LSU:
Auburn vs. Tuiane, Kentucky
vs. Vanderbllt: Wake Forest vs.
North Carolina State; Virginia
Tech against Maryland; Eastern
Flying Training command vs.
Mississippi State; Texas against
Arkansas; Rice vs. Southern
Methodist; Texas A. & M. vs.
Texas Christian: Baylor vs. Tex
as Tech; Kansas vs. Oklahoma;
Nebraska vs. Iowa State; Kan
sas State vs. Missouri: Oklahoma
Aggies vs. Utah; Tulsa v. Ne
vada; asuiug ivn n, wiigan
State; Washington State vs. Ore-
oon; Southern California vs.
College of the Pacific and Cole-
redo College vs. Colorado.
In major Friday night games,
St. Mary's Pre-flight, led by
Frankie Albert, upset UCLA
13-6; Temple remained unbeaten
and untied by conquering West
Virginia 28-12; Miami surprised
Florida 7-6; Denver and Drake
tied 19-19 and St. Louis trounced
Missouri Mines 32-0.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
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State Oridsters Casting ;
Wary Eye Toward Medford
By A. R. BURNS
The C 0 r v a 1 1 i s Soartans
climbed a high step up the lau
rel tree last night, while state
prep grtdsters cast a disconso
late eye on the victory path of
Medford's Black Tornado.
Corvallis routed its toughest
rival, Eugene, 19-12 last night to
take the no-name league lead
and emerge as a top contestant
for the southern crown of dis
trict 3. It was the first time in
two years that the Eugene Axe
men were defeated or scored
upon in no-name play.' '
Woodburn. which boasts a per
fect record in the same district
but which plays only- the small
duration league schools, ' stayed
Moss Flattened
By Rough Rufus
In Rassling Tilt
Coming under the heading of
occupational hazards. Wally
Moss was again flattened for the
count by a refractory muscleman
at the armory last night. This
time it was Rough Rufus Jones
who hung one on the referee.
After Wally got back on his
feet he took a couple of slugs at
Jones and awarded the match to
Herbie Parks.
'The dusky 'clouter had won
the first fall with head butts and
a body press, then Parks copped
the second with a crab after a
series of vicious body slams had
Jones almost unconscious in the
ropes. Rough Rufus lay in the
ring between rounds, stalled and
ducked out of the ropes every
time Parks came after him.
- Then in the fourth canto Jones
reversed matters and heaved
Herbie' out of the ring and
wouldn't let him back in. That's
what: started : the fracas with
Wally. - -
The Hooded Heel is still' un
veiled, at least in this circuit, the
result .of his crushing of Angelo
Martinelli. Using the same old
vicious tactics that have served
him s- well in the local bear
pits, -the-'Mask- took the first fall
with a crab. y:n
: Martinelli got in. a few good
licks then by heaving the veiled
one Into the roDe seven straight
times then pinning the; old fel
low wnne ne was sun groggy,
The Buckeye Beauty came near
to taking the third tumble by
tying the Mask up into the ropes
but after the Hood extricated
himself, with the help of Wally
Moss, he got busy and took the
third fall with a Boston crab."
Gorilla Poegi and Bucko- Da
vidson grunted and grimaced to
a dead heat in the curtain-raised.
Poggi grabbed the first flop with
a reverse crab and uavioson
grabbed the second with a body
slam.
Fish Ladder Will
Be Reconstructed
PORTLAND, Oct 20 (IP) The
state fish commission has begun
reconstruction of the fish ladder
at Sherar's falls, Deschutes river
a S2500 Drolect.
This is the second of nine such
jobs- to be completed this men
nium. Whan in Medford
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MEATS
on the undefeated slate with
20-0 victory over Canby. Cof1' .
tage Grove downed Sweet Home,
4S-0. keeDins its nerfect record
clear. '
It's sad for the rati of tha stater
to
contemplate, but Madford'.
seems headed for its second1
straight Oregon crown. The
Black Tornado steamrollered Ita
most bitter rival, Klamath Falls.
51-0, last night to pile up five-1
game aggregate of 249 points.
Medford's high scoring record"1,
is approximated only by ono;'
school, Hood River, whlcrt'
downed Oregon City, 82-19, last", :
nigni 10 remain tne only unclcwci
feated contender for the district!-.-.
title.
Pendelton. another Drime dls-. .
trict 1 eleven. collaDsed to Bak-,
er, 8-0. The upset, along with'-
LaGrande's 21-19 defeat of Mae
Hi, left Baker and Pendleton: i
tied in the Blue Mountain lea-tf
gue. : ..--.. w
The Dalles, defeated once by,-
an out-of-state squad but still.;,
competing with Hood River for '
district 1 laurels, knocked As-
toria from the unbeaten ranks.
27-13. '.3
With Astoria out, three elev-iU
ens still clutched perfect records 7
in the northern half of district
3. Beaverton downed West Linn,-.
7-0. in a Tualatin-Yamhill valley.;)
league game. . .
. ftrant hiuh ' of Portland oveiv
wfielmed Benson, Tech, 32-6, to
remain as the only undefeated?
squad In the Portland league;::
Washington's Colonials, who
dronned Commerce 26-13. hold )
Portland's second spot. . wxi
Geese, Ducks Winging-!
Into Summer Lake
SUMNER LAKE, Oct. 20 (&h-l
Hunters rejoiced today upon? T
learning that geese and ducks"
'are winging to this area in great-
er numbers,- including flocks of 4
speckled geese.
Early nimrods had only poor-,
luck with pintails and. mal
lards. ' - - "
Only 51 per cent of 559 ante-4-'
lope hunters who have reported
in this district killed prong-
horns, compared' with 58 : per
cent last year. The state gamer
commission issued 800 1945 tags
Your neighbor has Insurance
with Hans Norland, 118 North0
7h.
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